India is being Most Dangerous Country for Women's? Survey Say's Yes...

                       

India is now the World's Most Dangerous Country for Women!

In 2011, we were at rank 4. But now, we are now ranked number 1.

Then again, in 2011, it was impossible to find people defending the rapists and pro-rape IT Cell trolls online.
India is now the World's Most Dangerous Country for Women!

In 2011, we were at rank 4. But now, we are now ranked number 1.

Then again, in 2011, it was impossible to find people defending the rapists and pro-rape IT Cell trolls online.
India is now ranked as the most dangerous country for women in the world! More dangerous than Afghanistan, Pakistan, Syria, Saudi Arabia!
The top 10 most dangerous countries for women:
• India
• Afghanistan
• Syria
• Somalia
• Saudi Arabia
• Pakistan
• DRC
• Yemen
• Nigeria
• United States

The organisation surveyed nearly 550 experts focused on women's issues, asking them to rank countries based on a number of key issues, including access to healthcare, prevalence of sexual abuse and discrimination.

The experts ranked India as the most dangerous country for women.

"The world's second most populous nation, with 1.3 billion people, ranked as the most dangerous on three of the topic questions - the risk of sexual violence and harassment against women, the danger women face from cultural, tribal and traditional practices, and the country where women are most in danger of human trafficking including forced labour, sex slavery and domestic servitude," the findings said.

The report specifically pointed to the 2012 gang rape and murder of Jyoti Singh, a 23-year-old physiotherapy student.

The rape of Singh caused widespread protests and drew international attention over violence against women.


Indian girls take a pledge to act towards stopping atrocity on women [File: Ajit Solanki/AP Photo]
The last time Thomas Reuters Foundation conducted the poll, India ranked fourth overall.

This year's survey listed Afghanistan as the second most dangerous country for women.

The country was ranked the most dangerous on the topics of non-sexual violence, including conflicted-related violence and domestic abuse, access to healthcare and access to economic resources.

The DRC was ranked seventh. It came in second in the 2011 poll.

On a visit to the DRC earlier this year, Norwegian Refugee Council chief Jan Egeland said that women and children were being exposed to the "worst sexual abuse ever".
According to the United Nations, about 4.3 million people are internally displaced in the country due to violence aggravated by a political crisis sparked by President Joseph Kabila's refusal to step down at the end of his mandate in 2016.